This comprehensive parts catalog is specifically designed for the 2004 Dodge Concorde and Intrepid models. It provides detailed information about every single part that makes up these vehicles, from the engine and transmission to the interior and exterior components. The catalog is meticulously organized and features high-quality illustrations and diagrams to ensure accurate identification of each part. Whether you're a professional mechanic, a DIY enthusiast, or simply looking for a specific part for your vehicle, this catalog will be an invaluable resource. It includes detailed descriptions, part numbers, and compatibility information, allowing you to easily find the correct part for your 2004 Dodge Concorde or Intrepid. This catalog will help you accurately identify the components you need, ensuring a smooth and successful repair or maintenance process.

The 2004 Dodge Concorde and Intrepid were full-size sedans produced by the Chrysler Corporation, marking the final generation of these popular models. Although sharing the same platform and underpinnings, the Concorde and Intrepid were differentiated by their styling and target audience. The Concorde, with its more refined and luxurious design, aimed to compete with the likes of the Ford Taurus and Chevrolet Lumina, appealing to buyers seeking comfort and a sophisticated driving experience. Conversely, the Intrepid, sporting a bolder and more aggressive aesthetic, catered to those seeking a more sporty and performance-oriented sedan, while still offering ample space and practicality.

Both the Concorde and Intrepid were powered by a range of V6 engines, including the 2.7-liter and 3.5-liter variants, coupled with either a four-speed automatic or a five-speed automatic transmission. The 2004 models received a significant update, incorporating redesigned front and rear fascias, an upgraded interior with improved materials and technology, and a revised suspension for a smoother ride. Despite the updates, both the Concorde and Intrepid struggled to compete with newer, more fuel-efficient and technologically advanced rivals in the segment. Their production ended in 2004, making way for the Chrysler 300, a more modern and successful successor to the legacy of these two long-standing American sedans.